Sentence examples for contribution to research and development from inspiring English sources
Britain made a 10% contribution to research and development.
The American missile package will cost about £1 billion, including a 5percentnt contribution to research and development.
The ring fence protecting the public contribution to research and development that we fought so hard for in 2010 is looking ever more shaky, and recent one-off boosts haven't prevented the public spend from falling below 0.5% of GDP – much less than any other developed economy.
Major points include: Systems biology and computational approaches can make important contributions to research and development in key clinical aspects of cancer and of cancer treatment, and should be developed for understanding and application to diagnosis, biomarkers, cancer progression, drug development and treatment strategies.
The Working Party recognises the sugar industrys long term commitment to research and development and its critical contribution to the Australian sugar industrys international competitive edge.
This paper describes the process and findings of the workshop as a contribution to research development in Africa and for transparency in European policy-making.
Furthermore, there will be a full exploration not only of the contribution to research training and career development, but also of any translation of the research findings into product development, policy and practice.
In this chapter, the commonly used strategies for microbial enzyme production and molecular engineering are systematically summarized, and we hope this review could make a contribution to the research and development of the microbial enzyme field.
This thematic series brings together innovative contributions to the research and development of novel service composition approaches to assist the design, development, validation and execution of service-oriented applications for the FI.
This will ensure sustained regional contributions to medical research and development.
As a result, total spending on science activities in 2010-11 – also including the UK's contribution to the European Union research and development budget – fell by 6.4% when adjusted for inflation.
